In article , Harry Bloomfield
writes
Dave Liquorice has brought this to us :
They'll be basing their projected cost on you not doing anything when
your current fixed term ends in November. For the 10 months after
November they will be using their standard variable tarrif. They are
simply following the rules regarding the assumption you'll "do
nothing" and also the rules that say they mustn't let people run up
big debts.

Rules that do nothing to make things clear.

That is the explanation I have arrived at too. A change of supplier is
due. E.On seem to be my cheapest option from MoneySavingExpert, with a
one year fix, even cheaper than what I am paying at the moment.
Given the above explanation are you sure? MSE are governed by the same
rules and will claim savings based on those rules as explained above.
I use comparison sites purely as a ranking system.
For actual costs compared to what I pay now I use a spreadsheet.
--
bert